EVENT_NAME,EVENT_CODE,EVENT_TYPE,CONTRACTOR,DATE,GRID (NGR),PROJECT,COUNTY,DISTRICT,PARISH,SMR,SITE_TYPE,PERIOD:,METHOD:,PHASING:,ENVIRO:,FINDS:,GEOLOGY:,CONTEXT_NUM:,THREAT:,SAMPLE:,SUMMARY:,ARCHIVE:,ACC_NUM:
"Package 330/350 Chainage Zone 3, Hazells Road Diversion",ARC HRD 99,Excavation,Museum of London Archaeology Service,29/03/99-26/04/99,562556 171781 ,CTRL,Kent,Gravesham,Southfleet,,"Settlement, field system",IA; RO; MD; PM; MO,,"Roman agricultural activity - field boundary ditches, pits, a trackway, a chalk-built malting oven and a brick clamp were located. Medieval activity - a series of field boundary ditches and two malting ovens. The trackway founded in the Roman period continued to be used during the medieval period, up until the 14th/15th century. Worked flint and residual pottery from the site also suggests prehistoric activity in the site vicinity.","Environmental analysis of the soil samples from the oven at Hazells Road may indicate its use for either domestic or industrial purposes. Soil samples from the Roman structure, thought to be a malting oven, may clarify its function","From the Hazells Road site pottery from 13 contexts was scanned; four were post-Roman and the remainder are late Roman (ie 250/270-400 AD).  The Roman contexts are dated primarily by Oxfordshire red colour-coated and white ware mortaria, also grey wares from Alice  Holt Farnham. The post-Roman ones were dated by a fairly local medieval shelly ware dating from 1200 to 1350.  Most of the sherds are in fairly good condition and of moderate size. A number of registered finds came from the Hazells Road excavation. The area was metal detected before undergoing investigation. A number of coins dating to the 3th/4th century and a child’s silver bracelet were recovered. A total of 43 objects from the site were registered",Upper Chalk overlaid by Pleistocene drift deposits of silt and gravel,229,Development: CTRL,,"A focus of late Roman agricultural activity was found on the Hazells Road diversion site and to the north of Hazells Farm. Field boundary ditches, pits, a trackway, a chalk-built malting oven and a brick clamp were located.Medieval activity was evinced by a series of field boundary ditches and two malting ovens at the Hazells Road diversion site. The trackway founded in the Roman period continued to be used during the medieval period, up until the 14th/15th century. Worked flint and residual pottery from the site also suggests prehistoric activity in the site vicinity.",With MoLAS temporarily,










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